19. WAN technology/terminology A demarcation point is where customer premises equipment (CPE) ends, and local loop begins. The local loop is the cabling from demarcation point to Central Office (CO).
37. Max. WAN Speeds for WAN Connections E3/T3 Leased Line / Frame Relay E1 / T1 ISDN – PRI 128 Kbps X.25, ISDN – BRI 56-64 Kbps Asynchronous Dial-Up Maximum Speed WAN Type
38. Typical WAN Encapsulation Protocols: Layer 2 Leased Line Circuit-switched PPP, SLIP, HDLC HDLC, PPP, SLIP Packet-switched X.25, Frame Relay, ATM Telephone Company Service Provider
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43. PPP LCP Configuration Options Feature How It Operates Protocol Authentication PAP CHAP Perform Challenge Handshake Require a password Compression Compress data at source; reproduce data at destination Error Detection Avoid frame looping Monitor data dropped on link Multilink Load balancing across multiple links Multilink Protocol (MP)
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47. Configuring PPP and Authentication Overview Service Provider Verify who you are. Router to Be Authenticated (The router that initiated the call.) ppp encapsulation hostname username / password ppp authentication Authenticating Router (The router that received the call.) ppp encapsulation hostname username / password ppp authentication Enabling PPP Enabling PPP Authentication Enabling PPP Enabling PPP Authentication
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52. Verifying HDLC and PPP Encapsulation Configuration Router#show interface s0 Serial0 is up, line protocol is up Hardware is HD64570 Internet address is 10.140.1.2/24 MTU 1500 bytes, BW 1544 Kbit, DLY 20000 usec, rely 255/255, load 1/255 Encapsulation PPP, loopback not set, keepalive set (10 sec) LCP Open Open: IPCP, CDPCP Last input 00:00:05, output 00:00:05, output hang never Last clearing of "show interface" counters never Queueing strategy: fifo Output queue 0/40, 0 drops; input queue 0/75, 0 drops 5 minute input rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec 5 minute output rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec 38021 packets input, 5656110 bytes, 0 no buffer Received 23488 broadcasts, 0 runts, 0 giants, 0 throttles 0 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 0 overrun, 0 ignored, 0 abort 38097 packets output, 2135697 bytes, 0 underruns 0 output errors, 0 collisions, 6045 interface resets 0 output buffer failures, 0 output buffers swapped out 482 carrier transitions DCD=up DSR=up DTR=up RTS=up CTS=up
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54. What is ISDN? Provider network Digital PBX Small office Home office Voice, data, video Telecommuter Central site
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58. Interfaces and Devices TE1 TE2 TA NT1 2W 4W ISDN Ready BRI Port Analog devices: phone, Serial port After connecting to TA it becomes TE1 S/T interface U interface ISDN Switch
59. Interfaces and Devices Function Group – A set of functions implemented by a device or software Reference Point – The interface between two function group
62. ISDN DDR configuration Commands Global command that selects BRI interface int bri 0 Interface subcommand that define dial numbers dialer string number Interface subcommand that settles idle time out values dialer idle-timeout 100 Interface subcommand that references dialer list to define what is interesting dialer–group 1 Global command that creates a dialer list that makes all IP traffic interesting or reference to ACL for subset dialer-list 1 protocol IP Global command that creates ACL’s to define a subset of traffic as interesting access-list Global command that configure CHAP username and password username name name password secret Global command that configure static route or default route iproute Description Command
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67. LAB - Frame Relay 192.168.1.2/24 192.168.2.2/24 R2 FR Switch S0 192.168.2.1/24 R1 E0 S0 192.168.1.1/24 192.168.3.9/29 E0 100 200 192.168.3.10/29 DCE DCE Frame Relay Switch Router#config t Router(config)#hostname FRSwitch FRSwitch(config)# frame-relay switching FRSwitch(config)# int s 1/0 FRSwitch(config-if)#enacapsulation frame-relay FRSwitch(config-if)# frame-relay intf-type DCE FRSwitch(config-if)# clock rate 64000 FRSwitch(config-if)# frame-relay route 100 int serial 1/1 200 FRSwitch(config-if)#no shut R1 Router#config t Router(config)#hostname R1 R1(config)# int s 0 R1(config-if)#ip address 192.168.3.9 255.255.255.248 R1(config-if)#enacapsulation frame-relay R1(config-if)# frame-relay intf-type DTE R1(config-if)# frame-relay interface-dlci 100 R1(config-if-dlci)# exit R1(config-if)#framerelay map ip 192.168.3.10 100 R1(config-if)#no shut
Hinweis der Redaktion
Emphasize: In Cisco IOS Release 12.0, there are new copy commands. These new commands treat the RAM, Flash, NVRAM, TFTP, FTP, and so on as a file system. Since this class was developed when the most common Cisco IOS in the field is pre-12.0, these 12.0 commands are not covered in detail in this class.
Emphasize: This section introduces topics on managing your configuration file and Cisco IOS image.
Emphasize: The show flash command is an important tool to use to gather information about your router memory and image file. Caution students that they must know that they are loading the correct and appropriate image. The name for the Cisco IOS image file contains multiple parts, each with a specific meaning: The first part of the image name contains the platform on which the image runs. In this example, the platform is C2500. The second part of the name identifies the special capabilities of the image file. A letter or series of letters identifies the feature sets supported in that image. In this example, the “j” indicates this is an enterprise image, and the “s” indicates it contains extended capabilities. The third part of the name specifies where the image runs and if the file is compressed. In this example, “l” indicates the file is relocatable and not compressed. Relocatable means the Cisco IOS can be run from Flash or from RAM. You should be careful in reading the Cisco IOS image filename. Some fonts display the lowercase letter “l” and the number 1 as the same character. How you enter the characters will impact the ability of the router to load the files correctly. The fourth part of the name indicates the version number. In this example, the version number is 12.0 (3). The final part of the name is the file extension. The .bin extension indicates this file is a binary executable file. The Cisco IOS software naming conventions, name part field meaning, image content, and other details are subject to change. Refer to Cisco Connection Online (CCO) for updated details.
Purpose: This slide discusses how to create a backup version of a Cisco IOS software image to a TFTP server. Emphasize: Routers by default come with Flash memory that has a preloaded copy of the Cisco IOS software. Although Flash is extremely reliable—good for 65 years and 100,000 rewrites—it is a good idea to make a backup copy of the Cisco IOS software if you have a TFTP server available. If you have to replace Flash memory for some reason, you will have a backup copy at the revision level currently running on your network. The copy command screen output varies depending on the Cisco IOS software level. Determine the platform type of your TFTP server prior to beginning the backup procedure. The TFTP server may be running Windows, UNIX, Mac, or other OS. Filename and directory access procedures may vary depending on the TFTP server platform and platform version.
Purpose: This slide describes how to load a backup version of a Cisco IOS software image from a TFTP server to the router. Emphasize: If you need more Flash space to load a copy of the Cisco IOS software, you must first erase the Flash memory. You cannot erase a single image—you must erase all copies of Cisco IOS software from Flash. However, if Flash memory on the router is partitioned, you can erase one or more of the parts. After the TFTP transfer is completed, use the show flash command to view the file size to compare its size with that of the original on the server. If the Cisco IOS is running from Flash, then the Flash is in the read-only state. To change the Flash to a writeable state, you can use the boot system TFTP command to boot a Cisco IOS from a TFTP server and the Cisco IOS will be run from RAM, or you can go to the Rxboot mode to perform the copy.
To change the register back -- R1(config)#config-register 0x2102
Purpose: This figure introduces students to WAN connections. Emphasize: Highlight the interconnected WAN connections between the various company sites. The site graphically present a mobile dial-up user, a telecommuter using a DDR connection, and two office sites with multiple connections. This course teaches students how to configure a WAN. Tell students a WAN is a data communications network that serves users across a broad geographic area. Transition: Following are the various physical connections that will connect these sites.
CPE, which is usually a connection to a CSU/DSU or ISDN interface.
A dialed call is connected locally to other local loops, or non-locally through a trunk to a primary center. It then goes to a sectional center and on to a regional or international carrier center as the call travels to its destination.
E3/T3 34 Mbps or 45 Mbps
Purpose: This figure introduces students to various encapsulation options to use over the various physical connections. Emphasize: In order to exchange traffic over a WAN link, the packets must be encapsulated into a Layer 2 frame. There are a variety of Layer 2 encapsulation types available that can be used, depending on the WAN connection being used. Some of the types are listed on the figure. Encapsulation must be configured on the router when configuring the interface. Some of these encapsulation types will be seen again in the following chapters. In an ISDN environment, Point-to-Point (PPP) is the B channel’s Layer 2 encapsulation. Link Access Procedure on the D channel (LAPD) is the encapsulation for the D channel. Either the proprietary Cisco or Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) (defined in RFC 1490) encapsulations are the Layer 2 encapsulations for Frame Relay. Note: Other encapsulations not shown include AppleTalk Remote Access Protocol (ARAP), Compressed Serial Link Internet Protocol (CSLIP), or Synchronous Data Link control (SDLC). Transition: We will first look at the HDLC encapsulation.
Purpose: This figure introduces students to HDLC encapsulation. Emphasize: HDLC is the default layer 2 protocol for Cisco router serial interfaces. Cisco’s proprietary enhancement to HDLC incorporates a protocol or type field to allow multiple protocols to be carried on a single link
Purpose: This figure describes how to configure HDLC on a serial connection. Emphasize: encapsulation hdlc is the default encapsulation on a Cisco router’s serial connection. Transition: If the network consists of Cisco and non-Cisco devices, you should PPP instead of HDLC.
Purpose: This figure presents an overview of PPP. Emphasize: The figure illustrates the multiple protocols NCP supports. The two arrows pointing to the router interfaces is where PPP encapsulation occurs. The first bullet summarizes the role of NCP. The second bullet summarizes the role of LCP options that the administrator can use to set up and control the data link. Several RFCs are used to specify aspects of PPP. RFC 1548 is the major specification for the major PPP NCP and LCP operations.
Purpose: The figure presents an overview of the most popular PPP features. Emphasize: The table in the figure lists and describes the various LCP options. PPP compression is offered in Cisco’s Compression Control Protocol (CCP). RFC 1548 covers the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) approved PPP options in detail. RFC 1717 defines Multilink Protocol. RFC 1990, The PPP Multilink Protocol (MP) , obsoletes RFC 1717. Note: To further enhance security, Cisco IOS Release 11.1 offers callback over PPP. With this LCP option, a Cisco router can act as a callback client or as a callback server. The client makes the initial DDR call requests that it be called back, and terminates its initial call. The callback server answers the initial call and makes the return call to the client based on its configuration statements. This option is described in RFC 1570. Reference: Students will only learn how to configure PAP and CHAP authentication in this course. To learn how to configure the other LCP options, students should attend the Building Cisco Remote Access (BCRAN) course.
Purpose: This graphic presents the PPP authentication overview. Emphasize: A PPP session establishment has three phases: Link establishment phase—In this phase, each PPP device sends LCP packets to configure and test the data link. Authentication phase (optional)—After the link has been established and the authentication protocol decided on, the peer may be authenticated. PPP supports two authentication protocols: PAP and CHAP. Both of these protocols are detailed in RFC 1334, PPP Authentication Protocols. However, RFC 1994, PPP Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol, obsoletes RFC 1334. Network-layer protocol phase—In this phase, the PPP devices send NCP packets to choose and configure one or more network-layer protocol.
Purpose: This figure presents the PPP authentication protocol, PAP. Emphasize: PPP sets line controls for the call. There are two types of authentication protocols: PAP and CHAP. PAP provides a simple method for a remote node to establish its identity using a two-way handshake. PAP is done only upon initial link establishment. PAP is not a strong authentication protocol. It provides no encryption. It may be fine in DDR environments when the password changes each time one authenticates. CHAP is the preferred protocol.
Purpose: This figure presents the PPP authentication protocol, CHAP. Emphasize: CHAP is done upon initial link establishment and can be repeated any time after the link has been established. CHAP transactions occur only when a link is established. The local access server does not request a password during the rest of the session. (The local access server can, however, respond to such requests from other devices during a session.) CHAP is specified in RFC 1334. It is an additional authentication phase of the PPP Link Control Protocol. Transition: Now that you know how PPP and PPP authentication operates, the following section describes how to configure it on an IOS router.
Purpose: This figure provides a sign post highlighting the tasks to complete to enable PPP and PPP authentication. Emphasize: Highlight the steps the student must take to enable PPP authentication.
Purpose: This figure describes how to encapsulate PPP on an interface.
Purpose: This figure describes how to set the hostname on the local device and a remote device’s username and password. Emphasize: Correct configuration is essential since PAP and CHAP will use these parameters to authenticate. The names and password are case sensitive.
Purpose: This figure continues with the PPP authentication configuration commands. Emphasize: If both PAP and CHAP are enabled, then the first method specified will be requested during link negotiation. If the peer suggests using the second method or simply refuses the first method, then the second method will be tried.
Purpose: This page shows an example of CHAP configuration between two routers. Emphasize: When you configure the usernames and passwords for the local databases, the passwords on both systems must be identical. Usernames and passwords are case sensitive. Transition: The next section shows how to verify that the connection is operating as intended.
Purpose: This graphic presents the show interface command, which is used to verify that PPP encapsulation is configured on the interface. The same command is used to verify proper HDLC configuration.
Purpose: This page shows an example of debug ppp authentication output. The output illustrates of a successful CHAP authentication challenge. Emphasize: The debug ppp authentication command displays the authentication exchange sequence as it occurs.
Purpose: this figure describes various ISDN environments. Emphasize: The icons in the cloud represent ISDN switches. The figure displays different sites that may use ISDN.
used for studo quality sound and moving images
Purpose: The figure explains BRI and PRI. Emphasize: Be aware of geographic variations regarding ISDN services. With PRI, for example, there are 23 B channels in the United States and Japan and 30 in Europe. Highlight that LAPD is the data link protocol on the D channel and PPP is typically seen on the B channels.
1) TWO ROUTERs WHICH SUPPORTS BRI 2) ISDN Switch 3) R1, BRI should be connected to 20 line of ISDN switch 4) ISDN status can give the call establishing
dialer map command is used to associate an ISDN phone number with the next hop router address. ping and telnet Great IP tools for any network. However, your interesting traffic restriction must dictate that Ping and Telnet are acceptable as interesting traffic in order to bring up a link. Once a link is up, you can ping or telnet to your remote router regardless of your interesting traffic lists. show dialer Gives good diagnostic information about your dialer and shows the number of times the dialer string has been reached, the idle-timeout values of each B channel, the length of the call, and the name of the router to which the interface is connected. show isdn active Shows the number called and whether a call is in progress. show isdn status